Militair
Polyperchon
394 BC - 303 BC
NL.WIKIPEDIA PAGE VIEWS (PV)
Polyperchon
Polyperchon (Grieks: Πολυπέρχων) (394 v.Chr. - 303 v.Chr.) was een Macedonische generaal die diende onder Philippus II van Macedonië, diens zoon Alexander de Grote en regent werd van Alexander IV en Philippus III van Macedonië. Polyperchon werd geboren in het Macedonische district Tymphaea als zoon van een edelman genaamd Simmias. Toen Alexander de Grote het rijk van de Achaemeniden binnenviel in 334 was hij een officier in de brigade uit Tymphaea. Lees meer op Wikipedia
His biography is available in 33 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 32 in 2024). Polyperchon is the 322nd most popular militair (down from 299th in 2024). (down from 303rd in 2019)
Polyperchon is most famous for being the ruler of Macedonia and Greece, and for being the father of Alexander the Great.
Memorability Metrics
Page views of Polyperchon by language
Among Militairs
Among militairs, Polyperchon ranks 322 out of 2,058. Before him are Henry Clinton, Zhang Liao, Alexander Löhr, Roger de Flor, Ivan Paskevich, and François Christophe de Kellermann. After him are Xiahou Dun, Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg, Timothy Laurence, Jiang Wei, Nearchus, and Hans-Jürgen von Arnim.
Most Popular Militairs in Wikipedia
Go to all Rankings
Henry Clinton
1730 - 1795
HPI: 69.68
Rank: 316
Zhang Liao
169 - 222
HPI: 69.67
Rank: 317
Alexander Löhr
1885 - 1947
HPI: 69.66
Rank: 318
Roger de Flor
1267 - 1305
HPI: 69.59
Rank: 319
Ivan Paskevich
1782 - 1856
HPI: 69.59
Rank: 320
François Christophe de Kellermann
1735 - 1820
HPI: 69.58
Rank: 321
Polyperchon
394 BC - 303 BC
HPI: 69.57
Rank: 322
Xiahou Dun
155 - 220
HPI: 69.55
Rank: 323
Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg
1771 - 1820
HPI: 69.54
Rank: 324
Timothy Laurence
1955 - Present
HPI: 69.52
Rank: 325
Jiang Wei
202 - 264
HPI: 69.49
Rank: 326
Nearchus
356 BC - 300 BC
HPI: 69.47
Rank: 327
Hans-Jürgen von Arnim
1889 - 1962
HPI: 69.46
Rank: 328
Contemporaries
Among people born in 394 BC, Polyperchon ranks 1. Among people deceased in 303 BC, Polyperchon ranks 1.
